Re: My First solid night of CPAP, how does this look?
Posted: Sat Aug 10, 2024 12:02 pm
I see no reason for you to stop meditating. You might want to do it sitting so you don't fall asleep, if that makes sense for your practice.
A fair number of people take their masks off without being aware of it. One solution is to put tape across a mask strap, anchoring it on both sides to your face. That way you'll feel a tug when you try to take the mask off and -- we hope -- leave it in place.
Have you had a chance to start trying Flonase? As I say, it does take some time to kick in, but it could be helpful to you. You might also talk with your doctor about other ways to treat your congestion, depending on what causes it.
Do you have periodic testing to see whether your thyroid medication is at the right dosage? If not, that would be worth doing.
And of course it'd be worth talking with your doctor about treatment for the ADHD.
You had a fairly high index of arousals the night of your sleep study, no notable leg-movement findings, mostly respiration-related arousals. The good news is that you didn't have a lot of "spontaneous" arousals. (Those are arousals whose cause is unknown.) That suggests to me that with time, you'll experience fewer arousals and feel more rested.
Please feel free to share a chart link any time.
A fair number of people take their masks off without being aware of it. One solution is to put tape across a mask strap, anchoring it on both sides to your face. That way you'll feel a tug when you try to take the mask off and -- we hope -- leave it in place.
Have you had a chance to start trying Flonase? As I say, it does take some time to kick in, but it could be helpful to you. You might also talk with your doctor about other ways to treat your congestion, depending on what causes it.
Do you have periodic testing to see whether your thyroid medication is at the right dosage? If not, that would be worth doing.
And of course it'd be worth talking with your doctor about treatment for the ADHD.
You had a fairly high index of arousals the night of your sleep study, no notable leg-movement findings, mostly respiration-related arousals. The good news is that you didn't have a lot of "spontaneous" arousals. (Those are arousals whose cause is unknown.) That suggests to me that with time, you'll experience fewer arousals and feel more rested.
Please feel free to share a chart link any time.